Alberta just killed the last illusion of fiscal restraint in Canada
The last province known for fiscal discipline is now spending like Ottawa
The last province known for fiscal discipline is now spending like Ottawa
Bill 201 would have repeated the Notley-era minimum wage policy that led to declines in youth employment
Canada may feel risky, but compared with other countries, it is still one of the safest places to invest and do business
Scott Moe and Danielle Smith responded very differently to Mark Carney’s trade agreement with China
Canada ran out of options. Years of damage to farm exports made delay a luxury Canada could no longer afford
The restaurant sector is shrinking under rising costs, thinning margins and closures delayed by pandemic-era support
The Ottawa-Alberta pipeline MOU does little to address the policy, regulatory and political risks that have stalled major energy projects in the past
Canada’s economy runs on consumer spending, and consumer spending runs on people. Slowing population growth weakens that foundation
Bovaer is scientifically promising, but Canada is flying blind on implementation, and that’s a mistake
Alberta is banking on oil to erase rising deficits, but the province’s budget can’t hold without major fiscal changes
Entrepreneurs are learning the hard way that predictability is a thing of the past
Older workers are vital to Canada’s economy, but employers rarely take advantage of what they offer
Global oil markets are stumbling under too much supply and too little demand but Canada’s energy sector is managing to hold its own